The Structure of II iii in Shakespeare´s Much ado about nothing (eBook, ePUB)
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Seminar paper from the year 2000 in the subject English Language and Literature Studies - Literature, grade: 2,4 (B), University of Trier (Faculty II), course: Introduction in English Literature, language: English, abstract: William Shakespeare is said to have written his mature comedy Much Ado About Nothing around 1600.The "nominal main plot"1 of the play is about the love affair between Hero and Claudio. Nevertheless, the developing Benedick- Beatrice-liaison, which was rather supposed to be a funny subplot, has a greater effect on the spectators. The scene in Leonatös orchard is important ...
Seminar paper from the year 2000 in the subject English Language and Literature Studies - Literature, grade: 2,4 (B), University of Trier (Faculty II), course: Introduction in English Literature, language: English, abstract: William Shakespeare is said to have written his mature comedy Much Ado About Nothing around 1600.The "nominal main plot"1 of the play is about the love affair between Hero and Claudio. Nevertheless, the developing Benedick- Beatrice-liaison, which was rather supposed to be a funny subplot, has a greater effect on the spectators. The scene in Leonatös orchard is important and can be characterized as the decisive point in this context because in the garden, the foundation stone of the love relationship is laid. Therefore, lots of articles and books have been written on this particular scene. In this term paper, I want to find out why the events in the orchard are so fascinating and gripping. 1. Structure of the scene After having instructed a servant to bring him a book, Benedick speaks aloud his thoughts on love. He soliloquises that Claudio has changed his behaviour because he is in love. Benedick is not capable of understanding how a woman can alter the personality of a man in this extent. He swears to himself that love "shall never make (him) such a fool"2. In this monologue, Benedick also presents a list of the qualities which he expects of a perfect woman. These demands seem to be an unreachable aim for he is really hard to please. Benedick puts up high standards as a result of his very distinct self-confidence and pride. His soliloquy is interrupted when Don Pedro, Leonato and Claudio come into the orchard. Benedick wants to avoid the meeting with them by hiding "in the arbour"3. [...] 1 J.R. Mulryne,Shakespeare:Much Ado About Nothing(London: Edward Arnold Ltd.,1965),p.9. 2 Mary Berry and Michael Clap, ed.,Shakespeare:Much Ado About Nothing(Cambridge: Cambridge University Press,1998), p.49, 21. 3 Mary Berry and Michael Clap, ed.,Shakespeare:Much Ado About Nothing, p.49 l 28.
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